St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-04
The Aroma From Murderers' Bay Filling
Officials With Desires to HE Away
on Vacations.
The First Accurate Picture Of President
Cleveland Ever Made to be Exhib-
tied at Minneapolis.
Two Capitol Guides Accused OF I'm.
proper Practices by a Couple OF
Young Lady Visitors.
HRS. Cleveland Having Social Resi-
Guiteau's Head Not to Go
on Exhibition.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The postmas-
ter general says that he will leave
Washington as soon after the first OF
August as he can possibly get away.
He looks tired, and says that he is tired,
and needs rest. He has worked lnceS-
sanity ever since coming into the ONCE,
and frequently turns night into day III
order to keep pace with the growing
business of the department.
Assistant Attorney General Bryant,
of Wisconsin, says: II see no chance
for vacation. | would like to go home
when the postmaster general does; but
| cannot do it. He needs more rest than
| do, and this work of reorganiZlng and
revamping the illy-arranged postal laws
and regulations must go on. This de-
partment is busy one, and we cannot
get away every year, no matter now
much we may desire to go. The post
master general will have long session
of congress to go through with, and he
will be badgered to death with calls and
demands upon his time, in addition to
his regular routine work. which must
go on. He must recuperate and be
strong at the commencement OF 1t.
Chief Clerk Joseph Roy, of the post
office department, says that he will get
away during the latters part of July and
return to Wisconsin for two week S
visit with his family.
Col. J. f. Bates, of Iowa, chief of the
free delivery system, will be unable TO
90 to Dubuque this summer. He says
that he is so often obliged to go off for a
day or two to personally inspect the
wants and needs of different offices that
he will consider that vacation enough,
and will not leave his business for Sill
gle day.
The president will go to the Adiron-
dackS again in August, and will take his
Western trip after that-sometime in
September. He will follow his wife to
jackson, Mich, and go thence to Madi-
son, Wis, and further West.
Secretary Lamar has been invited to
join the presidential party. and it is un-
derstOod that the postmaster general
may also go West with his excellency
after the visit to Madison is over. That
| they will go through st. Paul, Minneap-
oils and over the Northern Pacific may
| be considered as q settled thing.
First Assistant Postmaster General
| Stevenson is now at his home in Bloom
ington, ILL.,, and will remain there until
the middle of July. He will return be-
fore the departure of the postmaster
general, and will be acting postmaster
StllcTdl uuIluS luO iuoOi0O Va sh"o
official.
Attorney General Garland is getting
ready to 90 to HOminy Hill, there to
spend the months of August and Sep
tember. Solicitor General jerks will
be acting attorney general during his
| absence.
Secretary Fairchild does not yet
know whether he will be able to take a
vacation or not. He fears that he will
be unable to be away more than day
OF two at time, and then on official
business.
The secretaries of the state, war and
navy departments will go away almost
simultaneously during the month of
August. Mr.. Bayard will go to Della
ware. and possibly to Niagara. Mr..
Whitney will join his family at LennoX
and 90 to Newport with them. 1t is the
desire of Mrs. Whitney to go also to
Mount Deseret and along the Maine
coast. Mr.. Endicott will spend the
greater portion of his time i'll Boston
| and vicinity, with possible trip into
| the White mountains.
Commissioner of Pensions Gen. Black
will remain at his post during the sum-
mer, and Commissioner of the General
| Land Office Sparks says that he has had
all the vacation that he will be able to
take. He spent fifteen days i'll Illinois
in May. He adds: "My poor clerks
need vacations more than do. They
are accustomed to annual leaves of alb
sence, and must have their play"
1t has not yet been decided whether
Col. Lamont will accompany the preSi-
dent West. 1T is believed that it may be
necessary for him to remain here and
attend to executive affairs at the White
house.